COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
Mi.voit MCVIIOV.
Try Monro & Ellis' "Snllana" lOc ctfiir.
The Dee office , No. 16 North Main rtrcot.
A daughter ha been born If. Mr. and MM
Charles Crum.
The spring term of Ihe federal court wll
convene on March 10.
Bern , to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dent , a
son , at 82i Seventh hvenue.
Lynn , the 3-year-old Mil of William Sic
ver.s , 11 Stutiman street , Is 111 with * carlo
fever.
The Council Bluffo office of The IIM Is
Just north of Officer & Pusey's bank , on Main
street.
A rehearsal of the "Model School' comedy
was held last night at St. John's Hnfillsh
Lutheran church.
The Grand hotel , Council llluffs. High
class In every respect. Rates , $2.50 per day
and upward , n. F. Clark , proprietor.
T. J. Ilysham and Ralph Prlngle , two Red
Oak atlornejs , have teen In the city for
several days on a probate case In the dis
trict court.
August Joncschet and Julius Kraft
charged with cutting timber on land owned
by John Coyle , have been fined $25 and
costs cauh by Justice Vien. They have ap
pealed their cases to the district court.
Charles Huber , the butcher , Is nursing a
game leg , Ihe result of nn unexpected at
tack upon him by a dog thai belonged to
one of Ihe wood merchants on themarkel
al the corner of Bryant and Broadway.
Harry Hamilton , who wa suspected o ]
having confldcnced Henry Dammo out ot $11
In Omaha , was fined $ R and costn In police
court for drunkenness. He was not Identi
fied by Damme as the man who had turned
the confidence trick.
George Russell , an employe ot Klmbal
Bros. ' foundry , objected to the manner II. J.
Vauhn used In collccllng n bill , and linen
him oul of Ihe shop. Judge McQuc In police
court yesterday morning added $15.20 to the
original bill , which Russell paid.
County Auditor Mallheus and Overseer of
the Poor Huntlngton have examined the con
dition of the county burying place , and have
decided to have the grounds put In bettor
condition. The woik will be done under the
supervision of Mr. Iluntlngton , and by men
who are willing to earn the relict Ihey are
getting from the county.
Judge McGcs yesterday fined William Raff
$ $33.70 for the parl ho look In disturbing the
mission meeting at Fifteenth street. id
Dlumcnstoln. who rccclvwl a sentence equally
revere for the same offense , Is still In jail ,
bul Bcrl Newton , the third one of the gang
of hoodlums , who was fined 'nearly $40 , Is
out of Jail. A few days ago he was sent
out to get n bucket of coal , and when he
Btruck Ihe fresh air ho dropped Ihe scuttle
and flw.
The police- received a telephone message
from Cresccnl Clly at 0 o'clock last evenIng -
Ing , saying lhal a tramp had robbed a school
house near there , taking the school bell ,
a silk mufller , and everything else thai was
loose , and In passing through the village had
stopped long enough to steal n pair of pants
and a pair of shoes. An excellent description
wau furnished , and at 10 o'clock Officer
Slead picked the fellow up on Lower Broad
way. He had gotten rid of everything but
Ihe pants , which ho was wearing under his
own. Ho gave the name of W. M. Kelley ,
nnd was enjoying a mild and good-mannered
Jag when locked up.
Moore & Ellis' "Corner , " best 5c cigar.
Wanted , good farm loans In western Iowa
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In
vestors on best of security netting 6 per cent.
Flro Insurance written In reliable companies.
Lougce & Towlc , 235 Pearl street.
Athletic CoiitcNtH , El PIIHO. Tex.
February 11 , 189G. The Burlington Route ,
K. C. , St. J. & C. B. R. R. will sell tlckels
lo El Paso , Tex. , and rclurn on February
8 at one first class fare for round trip.
O. M. BROWN.
Ticket Agent , Council Bluffs.
Free ICHHOiiH in Art Ncrillc WorU.
Mlssca Clark & Wetzcl will give free les
sons In art needle work on Tuesday .ant
Saturday mornings of each week. All ladles
are welcome to avail themselves ot this priv
ilege. 33G and 338 Broadway.
Don't miss our special sale of aluminum
ware for the next ten days. Cole and Cole.
, PHOHATK COUIIT MATTERS.
Ailmlnlxtrntor'N Itieuort In Mclvlun
HnnlliiK Extiitf nml Coiirt'N Order * .
The report of Peter 'Egan ' , Jr. , adminis
trator of the estate of Melvlna Harding , has
been on file In the clerk's office of the dis
trict court since last August. Immediately
after It was filed atlorncys for Julia E.
Thompson , ono of Ihe heirs , filed Ihelr ob
jections to the report. Judge Smith has had
the objections under consideration since then
and has made several * orders in behalf of
their client.
Administrator Egan .reported ho had re
ceived $2,408.72 In all , of which $2,380 was
from the sale of a farm near Nooln. His
report shows that he disbursed $1,321.87.
Of this amount $829.42 was lo Iho Farmers'
and Merchants' State bank , $110 as com
pensation to administrator , $171 to Dr. Robbins -
bins , $110 ar > attorney's fees , and $53.40 as
court costs.
The attorneys objected as the court costs
were more than allowed by law , and made
similar objections to the administrator's fee.
The claim of the bank was also objected teen
on the ground that the administrator was an
Interested party , being cashier of the bank ,
and thai If Ihe claim was ever heard In
courl no temporary administrator was ap
pointed to defend against the claim ; also
the statement was mada that the adminis
trator received $2,578 for the farm , Instead
ot the amount reported.
Judge Smith has allowed $28.40 court costs
instead of $58.40. Ho also refused to allow
the administrator's fees until the case Is
sottlcd. Ccnccrnlng the allowance of the
bank claim , it Is set ) as'do and J. G. Bards-
ley Is appointed temporary administrator to
defend against the claim , which must bo
heard on Its merits. The court also directs
the distribution of $900 among Iho heirs ,
and adds :
"Tho court finds that there Is reason
to bellovo there Is In the hando of H. L.
Robertson the sum of $192 belonging to the
estate and that the administrator has net
attempted to collect It , and the administrator
is ordered to collect it at once , and if It Is
not paid that milt bo broughl to enforce the
collection. This Is the difference between
the amount reported received for Iho farm
and the amount alleged to have been re
ceived. "
Hot Ilvil
Wo have 1,000 hot bed sash which we are
going to cloio out. They won't last long.
How many do you want ? We will make you
a prlco that cannot bo duplicated , C , B.
Paint , Oil and Glass company , Masonic tem
ple , Council Bluffs.
Half Price Snle of FriiiucN.
Great sale ! Surpasses half price sales of
former years. Get' your pictures framed
whllo they arc going at halt price ,
H. L. SMITH & CO.
Misses Clark & Wetzcl have a fine display
of delft designs that the ladles should see.
They will glvo free lessons In art needle
work today , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
H vo you seen the new ga heating
it the company's- office T
a FrelKlit Tlilcf.
Special Ofllcor Mclntyre last night caught
J. D. Alexander In the act of breaking a
teal en ono of the Rock ] Island freight cars ,
and placed him under arrest. He was locked
up , Alexander has heretofore borne the
reputation of being an honest man. For a
long tlmo ho was In the employ of the
Shugart Implement company , but has been
Idle since the lire ,
The big special sale at the Durfee Furni
ture company's la In full blast. There were
some the greatest bargains given there yes
terday ever offered in Council Bluffs. The
sale lasts ten days.
_
Columbia bicycles. Highest ot all high
grades. Call and t-ce them at Cole & Cole.
Stephan Bros , for plumbing and beating ;
alto flue line of gag fixtures.
Davli , only drug store with registered clerk ,
Dr. Cleaver's office moved to (00 Broadway.
WHAT THE RECORDS DISCLOSE
Some Tncts ic Connection with the Iowa
Construction Company.
PAUL HAS TWO SETS OF INCORPORATORS
Sn > Hint < lie SlKU vr I'ut Down
Their \iinicn McrHr to Cover
Up the Honl llnckot-N of
the I'lim.
What are regarded as rather sensational
disclosures In connection with the railway
and Improvement schemes of John W. Paul
w-ero made at the offlces of the county re
corder and the clerk of the district court
yesterday. In the ofllco of the recorder a
new set of articles of Incorporation of the
Iowa Construction company were turned up.
Tl'cy ' wcro filed February 4 about noon , and
distinctions were given to the clerk In charge
lo lay them down carefully and say nothing.
The original m tides of the company bore
date of April 26 , and weiu drawn In Chicago
and acknowledged by a Chicago notary. H.
C. Howcll , John C. Robinson and M. K.
Wlnn wcro the Incorporate who formed
the organization that was to build railroad ?
and other things that would require the
small capital of $2GQQ,000 , which the com
pany was supposed to represent. The new
set of articles did not bear the naine nf the
original Incorporate , but Instead those of
John W. Paul , P. G. Kmlg and Joieph P.
Wbgner. The capital stock IK the came.
Paul It * made president , ISmlg secretary , and
Wagner vlw president , and the Intentions
of the company arc sot forth In the same
words and phrases as used In the original
Instrument.
The discovery made in the clerk's oRlce
was a little bit more newsy , and was foil ml
In a lot of depositions that wcro filed during
the day. They had been taken In the course
of the litigation between Paul and the Union
Land and ImptovcniHit company and E. W ,
Nash. The depositions are those of Uobln-
son , Wlnn alid How ell and Joseph A. Varly ,
the Chicago Incorporates of the Construc
tion company und of the Council Bluffs Stock
Yards company , whose capital was fixed nt
$1.500,000. The deposition of M. E. Wlnn
makes the startling disclosure that the per
son Is a woman , Miss Mildred E. Wlnn , aged
2G , and that she Is a stenographer , who
worked In Mr. Paul's Chicago ofilco for a
time at a salary of $50 per month. She
svcars that she signed the articles for ac
commodation and n fco of $ l.C 0. It. C. How.
ell's deposition shows that he Is a young
clerk , aged 22 , and at the time he signed
the articles he was earning a salary of $ t !
a week , but is now getting $10. Joseph A.
Varty , when ho put his name to articles
Incorporating million-dollar enterprise. ] , w.is
a clerk In the Safety Loan and Itulldlng as
sociation , and was drawing a salary of $10
a week. He made an additional $1 by sim
ply signing bis name.
Mr. Paul was seen last evening and ques
tioned about the remarkable disclosures. His
chief anxiety seemed to bo the fear that
the public might misunderstand the true
situation. Ho said there was nothing In the
disclosures that need worry him , but were
a part of the original plan. It was discovered
ho said that the original articles did not
comply fully with the Iowa law , and It was
necessary to get up a n'ew set. The original
set were signed by some clerks In Chicago
of the men behind the big enterprise con
templated.
"This is not unusual , " said Mr. Paul.
"Some of the greatest enterprises ever In
corporated In this country followed the same
course , and the articles bore the names of the
ofllco boyu and clerks until the time arrived
fen the transfer of the stock and the begin
ning of the work. The stock books of the
Construction company do not show that
one dollar of stock has been issued to any
of the'original incorporalors. All I have to
ray is that the Iowa Construction company
Is not a myth , but that there Is plenty , in
fact unlimited , capital back ot It to push
Its cnterpr.pcs. I am not yet rcaiiy to give
nway any secrets , but In view of what has
been said or is likely to bo said , I want
to assure the public that there Is a railway
corporation Bunding back of the Indian Creek
enterprise , ready to receive the franchise
and assume control ot ) the work when it
Is in shape. In fact their engineers are
now at work. It is natural that the com
pany desires to conceal Its identity until the
proper tlmo arrives. There is no scheme
mil there Is no child's play In anything that
lias been done so far. "
Mr. Paul's earnestness must be taken as an
Indication that he knows what he Is talking
about , and his status In the commercial
world must bo a conlradlcllon of the asser
tion that he is working blindly upon some
thing or other that is without tangibility.
CITV suin < FOR 92,000 DAMAGES.
Second Trliil nf J. L. Stvirnrt'N Suit
for Fourth Street Oriule CliiuiKe.
When Die city council ordered a change of
grade on Fourth street to bring the street
to a uniform level and permit proper drain
age and sewerage the residence property for
several blocks was seriously affected. Near
Seventh avenue the grade was raised from
a few inches to about four feet. The prop
erty owners , put in various bllla for damage ,
and with about all of the city council made
amicable settlemcnls. The properly owners
wllh whom seltlements were effected , how
ever , were those who had frame buildings ,
vhlch could bo cheaply raised. Mr. Stewart's
residence , a fine brick structure , was located
at a point where the nil was greatest. The
cost of ralblng the building and putting it In
shape to llvn In was much greater than any
of the other buildings , and when Mr. Stewart
submitted to the council a long list of Item-
zed bills which he had paid for the Improve
ments that had been made , the total was con
siderably above the figure which the judiciary
committee In the council thought It should
> e. Efforts to effect a compromise between
ilewart and the city failed , and Stewart
> egan a suit for the recovery of the entire
> lll. This was tried In the district court
ast year and resulted In a verdict for the
city. The Jurymen were laken to the resi
dence and shown the Improvement thai had
been made and were told what the previous
conditions were. This was a fatal mistake
or the plaintiff. The Jurymen found every
thing fixed up sot nice and neat and In such
strong contrasl to what It had been , that
they concluded that the Improvements were
vorth all they cost to Mr. Stewart , The
> lalntlff was not satisfied and appealed the
: ase to the supreme court , where
t was passed upon and the
udgmcnt of the lower court reversed. The
low trial ordered was begun before Judge
Thornell yesterday. A Jury was gotten
without trouble and nearly all of the evi
dence waa Introduced before court adjourned
ast night. The only important event In the
case during the day was the ruling of the
udgo that the list of the bills paid for the
vcrk , which were again introduced , could not
jo admitted for the reason that some of
them showed that they wcra payments for
work done that did not rightfully belong to
trading and brick work , but were evidently
n payment for carpenter work done In ac
cordance with a general plan for the enlarge
ment and Improvement of the house.
The question of whether the jury will again
bo permitted to view trio premises was dls-
cucsed by the attorneys. It can only bo
done by agreement of both sides or by an
order ot the court. The plaintiff will not
agree to It and It IB not likely that the
court will order It. Among the expert wit
nesses called by the city to testify to the
nature of the Improvements that wore made
at the time and their necessity as a public
economic measure was ex-City Engineer L.
' . Judson , who established nearly all of the
grades In the city. He showed that this
iliange of grade waa only a necessary con-
ormlty to the established grade through
out the city , and If It had not been done
hat portion of the sewerage system of the
: lty would have been worthless and Mr.
Stewart's residence would have been left In
a bole. The case will be concluded today.
Wo offer you only clean , crisp , snow white
auudry work and best delivery service at
Eagle laundry , 721 Broadway , Telephone 167.
DISPOSITION OP Till } DI2AD
Director * llrnc a Mrnnnri }
Ilofore Ilio Stntp l.pnl'ln turc.
The undertakers ot Council Bluffs are tak
Ing considerable Interest In the progress In
( lie legislature at DCS Molnes of a bill Ilia
materially affects the Interests of the men
engaged In the undertaking business.
The bill In question Is fathered by the
Funeral Directors' association ot Iowa. I
Is entitled "A bill for nn act to establish a
stale board of embalming , to provide for the
bstter protecllon of life and health , to pre
vent the spreul of contagious d'seascs ant
to regulate the practice of embalming , "
By the terms of the measure th0 governor
shall appoint a board of embalming for the
stile of Iowa , lo go Into existence on July
1 of tire present year. The board shall con
sist of five members and each member shall
have had nt least five yc-irs' experience Ir
the practice of embalming and the care and
disposition of the dead. After providing for
the manner of Ihc organization of the board
and Its * adoption cf rules and regulations for
Its government the bill provides that each
person desiring to engage In the practice
of embalming within the state of Iowa and
not already engaged therein shall make a
written application to thri board for a license
nud shall pass an examination before the
board showing his qualifications for Ihc care
r.r.d disposition of Ihc dead , his knowledge
of sanitation and his ability to practice the
art of embalming. The license fee for new
applicants Is IlxoJ at $5 and every registered
embalmer shall pay $2 each year thercafler
for n renewal of his registration.
A flno of not less than $50 nor more than
$100 shall be Imposed for the violation cf the
terms ! ot Ihc measure. It Is underflow !
and PO slated In the bill that none of the
provisions of the proposed law apply to un
dertakers who deal In burial supplies or con
duct burials , but do not pretend to prac
tice the science of embalming. Such un
dertakers are required , however , to have a
satisfactory knowledge of the laws ot san-
llallon , and lo be able lo l-ake Ihe proper
stops to prevent the spread of contagion.
The bill Is meeting with considerable oppo
sition nnd the cry has bean rahcd against II
thai Ils purpose Is lo cslabllsh a monopoly
In favor of Iho embalmers. The members
of Ihe state arsoclatlon deny any such charge
and use the exact wording of the bill to re
fute the statements of the opposlllon. Mem
bers of Ihe assoclallon aasert that no restric
tion Is placed upon the burial of the dead
by undertakers who do nol prelend lo prac-
tlco the science of embalming and docs not
In any manner Interfere with the business
of dealers In undertakers' supplies and burial
equipments. The bill simply provides lhal
when an undcrlaker altempts to do em
balming he shall be qualified for the work.
Members of Iho association assert that there
are now In the state men practicing the cm-
balmcr's art who have taken no regular
couroa of Inslrucllon al any school , and
who really luve no idea of Iho work Ihey are
doing. They do not lake Ihe proper care
of bodies and are constantly menacing the
health of families of the deceased by prac
tices that expert embalmers have long since
discarded. Members of the association ,
which embraces a majorlly of Ihe reputable
cmboltncrs and undertakers of the slate , arc
unanimously In favor ot the passageof the
bill.
THE 11USSIAN SPY SYSTEM.
An American MlnlMtrr Secured Strlk-
liiK Proof of It.
Aflcr Mr. Curlln had left Iho gubernato
rial chair ho spent five years In St. Peters
burg as United States minister to Russia ,
says the Philadelphia Times , reviewing the
biography of Pennsylvania's war governor.
By his display of diplomacy he won the re
gard of Gortschakoff , the great chancellor ,
who for fifty years ruled the destinies of the
Russian people. Afler Napoleon III.'s capitu
lation at Sedan and his retirement as an
exile lo Chlselhursl , England , Minister Cur-
tin determined upon a flying trip to London
by way of recreation. The day before leav
ing St. Petersburg , while In conversation
with Gortschakoff , the latlcr Incidentally
said to him : "The return of a Napoleon to
the throne of Franco would menace the
peace of all Europe and bo most lament
able. "
Shortly after the United States minister
had been Installed in his apartments In Lon
don ho was walled upon by Ihe Chevalier
Wyckoff. The main purpose of the cheva
lier's visit was lo suggest to Mr. Curtin lhat
he should travel to Chlselhurst to see the
deposed emperor of the French. The min
ister protested thai he was away from his
post on simply a holiday trip without leave
3f absence , and that he did not desire to attract -
tract public atlenllon lo his movcmenls. The
chevalier Ihen intimated that the distin
guished American would in all likelihood be
formally invited to call upon Napoleon.
"That , " said Mr. Curtin , "would be an en
tirely different mailer. "
The following day Prince Mural , cousin of
Napoleon , called upon the. American minister
and formally Invited him to Chlselhurst and
to the honor of a prlvalo audience wllh Na
poleon. Mr. Curtin made the trip In Ihe
company of Chevalier Wyckoff , and was
very graciously received by the late sovereign
eign of the French. After a brief conversa-
llon , Napoleon requested Iho chevalier lo
wilhdraw , as he wished lo confer wllh Mr.
Curlln In prlvale. Wyckoff left the apart
ment and the American minister found him
self alone , apparently , with the deposed
monarch. Then enrucd a most Intoresllng
convereallon , that was prolonged for two
lours. Mr , Curtin foundi that the ex-emper
or's conversation , no mailer In what direc
tion It drifted , Invariably returned to an at
tempted discussion of the probability of his
receiving Ihe support of Ruscia If he should
again attempt to mount the throne of
Franco. Ho evidently knew of , the
American minister's Intimacy with Gorts-
chakoff , and , to use a homely American
phrase , was endeavoring to "pump"
ilm. But Mr. Curtin was proof against
such gullo and skillfully avoided direct re
plies to Napoleon's remarks except In two
nstances , when Iho nephew of the grcal
Boraparto put such direct questions to him
hat ho was forced to reply : "Your majesty
vlll , I .am sure , pardon mo for declining
o answer your question when you consider
hat my relations to my government and
through It wllh the Russian government
are of an entirely confidential character ? "
Jpon both occasions when replies of that
sort were made to him Napoleon bowed
coirteously In assent and diverted the
charnel of conversation , only to rclurn
again to the subject upon which his mind
was ovldenlly dwelling. Finally , at the
conclusion of the interview , the late em
peror said lo Mr. Curtin : "Wilt you an
swer 'me ono question ? If you can't con
scientiously do so I will feel under Just as
much obllgallon to you for your courtesy in
paying mo this visit. You are on Intimate
totms with Prince Gortschakoff. Has ho
ever said anything 10 you concerning my
return to France ? "
Minister Curtin , having In mind his last
conversation with the Russian chancellor ,
was visibly embarrassed , by this Inquiry.
Flrally he said with some hesitation : "Your
majesty , I saw Prince Gortschakoff the day
before I left St. Petersburg , but I beg of
you not to ask me what it was ho said
to me concerning yourself. "
Quick as a flash Napoleon took In his
meaning. A shade of sadness passed over
his face. Then , with a courteous bow , he
said simply : "I understand you , sir , and I
thank you. "
When the American minister returned to
St. Petersburg he , as In duty bound , paid
his respects to the Russian chancellor. Gort-
schakoft received him very graciously and
at the conclusion of a long and pleasant
conversation , said : "I must congratulate
you , sir. "
"Up'on what ? " Inquired Mr. Curtin.
"Upon the discretion you displayed , " re
plied Gorttchakoff , "In your conversation
with the late emperor of the French , "
How the diplomat ever learned the par
ticulars of that Interview Mr. Curtin could
net or discover , and It always remained
mystery to him. True , Chevalier Wyckoff
was notoriously In the pay of 4he Russian
government , but he had been excluded from
the room. Mr. Curtin was positive that he
was alone with the emperor , and was equally
lure that he tiad never whispered a word
to a human being what took place.
A Substitute for Gold.
A French journal describes a new and
promising substitute for gold. It Is produced
by alloying ninety-four parti of copper with
nix of antimony , the copper being first melte
and the- antimony oftorwnrd added. To thl
a quantity ot mnRrksltim carbonate Is ftddoc
to Increien Its pB1tKC gravity. The alloy I
capable of being | 1rawn , out , wrought , am
rolilered Just as go)4 ) Is , and IB snld to tak
anJ retain ns fine a polish as gold. Its cos
Is a shilling a poantr :
111 >
CtmilK.NT I.AW POINTS.
I.PRII ! Knot * UnVIHl by Vnrlottn Court
of l lifIMini. .
A ballot which p'ertrtlta the name of a can
dldate lo appear la the ofllc'al ballot bu
once , although 1 may be nominated by
different parties , -dgi iheld constitutional It
Todd against election'commissioners ' ( Mlchl
gan ) , 29 L. R. A.'bad,1 ' ;
An Illegal arrcqj , and fatso ImpHsonmcn
of a pnsssngcr caused by the conductor In
charge of a train fs.lio l In Atcblson. Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad company against Henry
( Kansas ) , 29 L. R. A. 4G5 , lo make the
railroad company liable.
An Injunction to prevent a city from shut
ting off a water supply from a consumer Is
sustained In Woort against Auburn ( Maine )
29 L. R. A. 37C , where the altcmpt was U
coerce payment ot an old claim , subsequent
to which water had been turnlfhed and paid
for.
for.Tho
The use of Indecent or profane language
in a strecl car , which by statute Is expressly
made an offense , ID held In Hob'nson against
Rocktand , T. & C. Street railway 87 Maine ,
387 , 29 L. R. A. 630 , to be sufficient reason
for putting the offender off the car.
A statule authorizing attorney's fees to
bo taxed as coe-ts In actions for wages Is
held In Hccktng Valley Coal company agalnsl
Rosser ( Ohio ) , 29 L. R. A. 380-to bo uncon-
slllullcnal on the ground that It denies to
employers the equal protection of the laws
In making an honest but unsuccessful de
fense.
A branch railroad which constitutes a pul
of an Interstate line la held to be exempt
from the power of a city to Impose a license
tax on the right to operate , In San Bernardino
dine against Southern Pacific comp-iny ( Cali
fornia ) , 29 L. It. A. 327 , as such a license lax
would amount to a burden on Interstate
commerce.
A stale statulo requiring vessels burning
wood lo have , screens of Iho bssl approved
kind for protection from fire Is sustained
In Burrows against Delia Transporlat'on com
pany ( Michigan ) , 29 L. R. A. 4GS , against
the contention thai It Is an Interference
with Interstate commerce.
A school teacher occupying a part of a
school house as a residence Is held In Alpine
township school district No. 11 agalnsl
Batsche ( Michigan ) , 29 L. U. A. G7C , to hold
his position , not as a tenant , bul as an em
ploye of the district , so that he was not
entitled to the notice to quit provided In
case of tenancy.
Brothers and sisters of the half blood are
held In Anderson against Bell Urn ! . ) , 29 L
R. A. 211 , to bo Included In a statutory pro
vision for descent to brothers and sisters , un
less a contrary Intention appears. With this
case is a nolo collecting the vast number
of authorities on this subject , and showing
that in the main they agree with Iho Indiana
decision.
A judgmenl against a railroad company
Is held In Stewarl against the Wheeling &
Lake Erie Railroad company ( Ohio ) , 29 L.
R. A. 438 , to bo a Hen on the property , bul
not enforceable by execution against a parl
ot the property which Is necessary to carry
on the business , but only by a bill In equity
to which all persons in interesl are made
parlies , and In whl h the whole of the prop
erty is subjected tO'-sale.
A body of waler having well defined shores
and no currenl , ytt ( ( cnllrely wllhln the
stale of Iowa , a q artqn of a mlle from the
main channel of > the rMlssissippI river , of
which it forms no part- for purposes of
navlgalion , is held'ln ' , Slale agalnsl Haug ,
29 L. R , A. 390 , , W be included among Ihe
waters of the state.fiwithln the statute prn-
ilbitlng Ihe use df'sejnes , and not within
: he excepllon of boundary walers , over which
the Jurisdiction of'the state Is not exclusive.
Riding a bicycleoni a sidewalk or foot
way is held In Commonwealth against Forest
( Pa. ) , 29 L. R. A.,35 , * to Incur the penalty
provided by the Pennsylvania act , although
.lie , sidewalk was on land appropriated by a
turnpike company"andj was built and kept
up by the turnplke"conipany , aided by con-
Irlbullons from Ihe residents of the village ,
oven If the turnpike company consented to
the-use of the < sld6WaJk'y , bicyclers , and such
use had , been generator ailcng time without
complaint. ;
A constitutional provision against a "levy-
ng of taxes by thepoll" Is held In Short
against State ( Md.i ) 29 L. R. A. 404 , not to
apply lo a statute- substantially like thai In
force when the constitution was adopted ,
compelling able-bodied male residents between -
tween 20 and 50 years ol age lo labor at least
, wo days annually In repairing the roads , with
.ho privilege nf furnishing substitutes or pay-
ng 75 cenls per day Instead. The subject of
ioll taxes Is considered In an extensive note
9 this case.
The right of a railroad company lo com-
icnsallon when Its tracks are crossed in a
ilghway by a street railway Is denied In
Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy Railway com
pany against West Chicago Street Railway
company (111. ( ) , 29 L. R. A. 485 , and this Is In
accordance with other decisions on the sub-
ect , which are collected in a note to the case.
Plie ground of the decision Is lhat the railroad
company crosses the street rubject to the
public casement of pasrago , and that the
; treet railway Is only a mode of exercising
his casement.
A mlsrepresentallon honestly made In a be-
lef lhat It Is Irue , although It was designed
to Influence- ' the conduct of another who acts
upon it , is held in Kountze against Kennedy.
147 , N. Y. 124 , 29 L. R.A. . 3GO , t be Insuffl-
cienl lo sustain an action for fraud. The caw
n this respect Is similar to that of Nash
against Minnesota Title Insurance and Trubl
company ( Mass. ) , 28 L. ' R. A. 753. Such an
action for fraud Is distinguished by the court
rom cases which turn on the effect of mln-
-epresontatlong - to avoid a contract.
A contract to give all the traffic of certain
mines and furnaces and of a railroad to be
constructed therefrom to another and con-
nccling railroad which furnishes aid lo de
velop Ihe business la held valid In Bald
Jaglo Valley Railroad company against Nlt-
any Valley Railroad company ( Pa. ) , 29
j. R. A. 423 , although the constitution re
quires railroads to carry each others' traffic
vlthout discrimination , and prohibits dls-
rlmlnatlon in transportation for Individuals ,
nd also prohibits the consolidation of parallel
and competing roads.
An unusual decision on the law of case-
menlEj is mads in Whltlenlon Manufacturing
company against Staplss ( Mass. ) . 29 L.
1. A , 600 , to the effect thai a servitude
> y prescription , charging property with the
myment of a portion of the expense o ( re-
mi rs to a dam from which water power
a furnished to the , serviont premises Is
rented by annual contributions of the owner
or more than fifty years , which he las paid
as a duty and which have been collected by
he other party asa right.
A contract by a city for the pavement of
treels , providing that the conlractor shall
ccept aFsesjments for benefits as compsnsa-
lon , and the city shall not bo otherwise
lable upon the contract , whether the as-
assments are collectable or not , la held
n Barber Asphalt ; Paving company against
larrlsburg , 29 L. jt. jA. 401 , to leave the
Ity Btill liable to.t tuo contraclor where
ho assessments were. , made under a statute
i-hlch was Invalid , as the contract csn-
emplaled valid charges on Ihe property ,
nd failure to mako--the required aDsefainenIs
eft the city In driajll ( .
The right to maktf municipal bonds payable
n gold coin of tlty United States of the
iresent standard ofi weight and fineness Is
onlcd In Skinner afialnet Santa Rosa ( Cal. ) ,
9 L. R. A. 512 , w.rtare ! Iho bonds are Issued
nder a statute whlcj.i provides that they
hall be payable 'tin gold coin or lawful
lonoy of the United fjtatea. " This decision
D clearly based ori.li& ) fact that the statute
xpressly.fixes tho.tffms of payment ; but
note to the caset 'reviewing the authorities
n the subject. 8hcfjV8.lt to be fully estab-
Ishcd by the declrlbne of the United Stalest
supreme court that In ordinary cases con-
racta for payment In gold or silver may
e made , and may bo enforced by the courts.
Free ruin.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co. ,
Chicago , and get a free sample box ot Dr.
Clng's New Life Pills. A trial will convlnco
ou of their merits , These pills are easy In
ctlon and are particularly effective In the
ure of constipation and elck headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have been
iroved invaluable. They are guaranteed to
> o perfectly free from every deleterious iub.
tance and to be purely vegetable. They do
not weaken by their action , but by giving
ono to stomach and bowels greatly Invigorate
be system. Regular size , 25o per box. Sold
y Kuhn & Co. , druggist * ,
DIGGING- INTO THE MONUMENT
Iowa Legislature Tnkos Auothor Turn at
the Uncompleted Shaft ,
RIGID INVESTIGATION IS PROPOSED
lU'Moltitlon OfTcrrit In the II oil NO Pro-
vliliN for n Uo mint Hrr In l.ool.
Into All ArlN ot ( lie
CoiiiiiilKnliin ,
XtOIttns , Feb. 7. ( Spcclal.-ln ) thft
house Mr. Smith of Greene Intro
duced a lengthy resolution lo In-
vesllgalo the rumors circulated through
the public press In regard to the
action of the monument commission In to-
lectlng the list of soldiers to bo honored by
being represented on the Iowa soldiers' mon
ument , as well ns In making the contracts.
The resolution provides for n Joint committee
of the two houses , nnd the Investigation It
Is directed to makeIs of thci most searching
character and requires the committee to go
Into every detail connected with the expendi
ture of the $150,000 which 1ms already been
paid out. The time and compensation of
each member of the commission and the ex
penses Incurred by them are made special
objects of inquiry. The * claim of $10,000 for
"extras" which the contractors have pre
sented will alse be Inquired Into. The com
mittee Is directed to report not later than
March 15.
Mr. McArthur of DCS Molnes county ob
jected to thei consideration of the resolution ,
and under the rules It went over till tomor
row. While some lively discussion may be
provoked It la altogether probable that the
resolution will pass both branches of the gen
eral assembly.
The ant'-clgarelto bill came up again on a
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
house refused to refer the bill to the .com
mittee on public health , which was mule
by Mr. Nletert of Linn , who claimed he had
voted under a misapprehension. After some
lively sparring betwesn McArthur , Van
Houtcn and others the reconsideration pre
vailed , and after further discussion the mo
tion to refer the bill to the committee on
public health was carried by a vote of GO to
43 , with the proviso that the bill be reported
within ten days and "do not lose Its place
on the calon-lar. "
The house committee on schools reported
In favor of the passage of the Ileeil bill , au
thorizing school boards to furnish books to
pupils at public expense.
Many letters and petitions were read from
Individual soldiers and Grand Army posts
In favor of eliminating all portraits , statues
or medallions of soldiers from the monument
on the ground that no partiality should be
shown or Invidious dlrllnctlons made between
"members of the brave army of boys In
blue who aided In putting down the rebel
lion. "
The Derry resolution , limiting the Intro
duction of bills In the senate to February
20 , and giving the reports on the code the
right of way , was taken up and rejected.
Senator Blanchard said be did not believe
: ho majority had the legal right to take away
from the senators the privilege of Intro
ducing bills by the mere passage of a res
olution.
AIMED AT INSOLVENT INSURANCE.
Senator Hotchklsa' b'll to prevent In
solvent Insuiance companies from doing bus-
ness In this state , which was Introduced
today , reads as follows :
Section 1. No Insurance company doing
business In this state shall accept or receive
premiums either In cash or notes , or Issue
Insurance , policies either upon property or
lives , when such company Is Insolvent.
Sec. 2. If the president , secretary , treas
urer , or any other ollicer of any Insurance
company Insuring- property or ifves In this
state shall receive any money , notes or
premiums for insurance , or Issue any Insur
ance policy when such company Is In
solvent , and the books nnd accounts of such
company show It to bo Insolvent , or when
such Insolvency Is known to said offlcer. he
shall be guilty of a felony , and upon con
viction he shall be punished by Imprlson-
nenl In state prison for a term not exceed
ingnvp years ; or In the county jail not
x , Scaln | : on ° yearor a nn ° not exceeding
13.000. or bv both flno nnd Imnrlsnnmont hut
nothingin this act shall refer to cither
mutual or purely assessment companies.
Senator Healy's resolution directing the
standing committees of the senate to codify
: ho chapters. of the cede assigned to them
> y eliminating the recommendations of
ho commission , waa called up. Senator
lealy sx'd that the commission having failed
.o do its duty , the rcnato must now take
ip the work. Senator Carpenter thought thai
ho work that would devolve upon the senate
f this resolution passed , could not be per-
ormed in a satisfactory manner in a dozen
> rdlnary sessions , and the printing bill would
10 enormous.
All senate resolutions and substitutes In
reference to the manner of handling the new
code were referred to the committee on code
revision.
Dills Introduced in the house today were :
By Finch , requiring druggists to obtain per
mission from the board of supervisors , and
authorizing said boards to levy tax for the
sale of intoxicating liquors ; by Laudcr , to
punlt'h keepers of op'um joints.
The state treasurer's report to the house
showed that revenues were decreasing , and
ho most rigid economy In making appro
priations will bo necessary to keep the state
out of debt.
The Allen bill regulating mutual benefit
associations will como up In the house to
morrow.
Bills introduced In the senate were : By
Ellis , authorizing the manufacture of
sp'rltuoua ' , malt and vinous liquors for legal
> urpOEi3s , under the provisions of the mulct
aw regulating the Dale of the same ; by
lotchklss , prohibiting Insolvent Insurance
ompanles from doing business ; by Palmer ,
providing penalties for eelllng or taking
> rdors for nursery stock that does not prove
'true to name ; " by Alexander , requiring
hat the mayor of incorporated cities and
owns shall have proper notice of the un-
afe condition cf bridges and sidewalks be-
ore actions for damages will He.
AIl -K Ml illWniulMt Him ml Over.
CHEROKEE , la. , Feb. 7. ( Special , ) Cat-
on , alias Dula , the man who was arrested
t Wlnterset , waived examination yesterday
t Washta and was held to the grand Jury ,
tils' ball being fixed at $1,000 , in default of
vhlch he was returned to his cell nt the
cunty jail.
Catron still denies that ho Is guilty , but
made remarks In the presence of Sheriff
Vhcoler yesterday atWashta to wlfo No. 2 ,
radically admitting that he confiscated the
ne.rrlage certificate. Catron was asked by
ils Washta loyo why he took her marriage
ertlflcato with him when he left. Ho re
plied , "because. " She then aeked him If
ho document had not been In her trunk
mtll ho removed It and Catron replied that
t had. It Is understood that wlfo No. 1 had
Iscovercd her husband's unfaithfulness and
t the tlmo bo wan arrested on Information
worn to by No. 2 had also token steps to
ward having her husband arrested.
A warrant Is now In the hands of the of
ficers here , which was procured a little ted
ate to be served ahead of the ono that
In the case.
Convention of KilHorH Conclmlfil.
BOONE , la. , Feb. 7. ( Special Telegram , )
The Upper DCS Molnes Editorial association
losed a very successful meeting hero this
veiling , with nn address by Judge Klnno
n the "Liberty of the Press , " followed by
banquet. Very Interesting papers wore
cad on subjects of Interest to publishers
nd a more thorough and general discussion
of each was had than at any previous meet-
ng of the association. Algeria waa chosen
as the place of the next meeting. Officers
elected were : President , W. II , Gallup ,
oone , republican ; vice president , W. F.
Brannlgan , ISmmctsburg , democrat ; secretary
mil treasurer , A , C. Newton , Storm Lake
Hot. About fifty editors werepresent. .
Crouton Municipal CuinpiilKii ,
CIIKSTQN , | la. , Feb. 7 , ( Special. ) The
municipal campaign la approaching and a
vely Interest has already been manifest In
lie. selection of five aldermen , who will be
uosen to rcpretcnt I ho city from the wards ,
A movement has been on foot to nominate
c'tlzenu' ticket and such an arrange-
nent will likely be consummated In which
vent It will be the republicans against the
eld , as thin party will not go Into any such
movement. In fact , the primaries of this
iarty have already boon called. Heretofore
thcro tins been little Inlo-ost manifest In thn
selection of aldermen , but the c tlzons arc
now Awakening to the necessity of placing
honest and competent men en the council.
IIOTII SinUS ( II4TTIM1 IHTTiit.
( iinili-llotttittiui Casin ( I'rrniont Cim-
ttiiucs < o A ( ( runt Altciitliui ,
FIU3MONT , Is. , Feb. 7. ( Special Tele
gram.1 A curious flata cf affairs exists over
the Gunn-Uoatmnn trial here. The place Is
all torn up with dissension end families who
have heretofore been friends nrc now bitter
enemies. The friends of .Mcrrlllat anil D.
Slgafooj have lined up on ono -side and those
of Gunn and Dr. Hontman on the Other , The
tow has reached Iwth churches nnd the pas
tors who tcst'ficd ' ns to the character of
tht ; men arc being bitterly assailed on the
m\r hand and enthusiastically upheld on the
other. So blttfr Is this feeling that the farm
ers , It Is said , will not go to Fre
mont any more. to trade , but go
In Osk.tlooa nr Otlumua because of
their fear that they may nlso become Involved
In the dllllculty. The rase against Dr. Slga-
fees nnd Mcrrlllat will come up for trial
February 11. Another stormy trial Is expected
nnd mere strife will be engendered.
KKAlirUTt CltlMK OP AX IOWA I.AI ) .
.SIiniilN llln t.lltlc Hi-other nml Thru
Kills lllniN.'ir.
IlnniUCK. la. , Feb. 7. Joe Merrlflcld. thp
12-year-old son of Frank Mcrilflcld , shot his
7-year-old brother with a Winchester rifle
this motnlng , and then blew the top of his
own head oft. The father had left the boys
together In the house , and they becimo In
volved In a quarrel. When neighbors came
In a. horrible keene was presented , The two
boys lad dead on the flour In lllth and
squalor , and the brains cf the boys were
scattorel over the floor and celling. The
father had neglected the family until they
were almost starved.
13t I < ! < noc of n Crime.
FORT DODGE , la. , Feb. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The people of I'lonuor , twenty-five
miles northwest of Jierp , ate greatly worked
up over the dls.ippe.ir.uicc of a man named
Mlno , who formerly worked on a farm there
for A. L. Miller. The man suddenly dis
appeared o\er a jcar ago , Miller saying that
he had trouble with him Just before. From
late developmental leading out of a quarrel
Miller had with his wife suspicion has been
aroused that Mlno was made away with by
foul mcJins. The whole neighborhood Is
aroused and the sheriff with a posse ot
men is searching for evidence. So far they
have discovered a boot , part of a vest , a
duck coat and other wearing appirel under
fl manure heap , but no man. Tim cellar
and well and everything about the prem
ises lo being carefully searched.
Mean * .11 u i'U o Wclixtur County.
FORT DODGE , la. , Feb. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The payment ot the river lands
awarded by congress , as made public today ,
will mean n good deal to Webster county.
Mcny people have been waiting a long time
for this list. Although considerable money
goes to Humboldt , Hamilton , Iloonc and
Polk counties , the bulk of It comes to this
county. The payment of these claims this
spring will mean about $200,000 put In cir
culation in these counties , and the most
of It In Webster. That Is only an Inflilltesl-
mal part of what the river land controversy
has cost this county.
HonifinlicriMl All ( lieChiirclicH. .
CHARITON , la. , Feb. 7. ( Special. ) Mrs.
E. E. Hammers , who died at Russell the
other day , left a will. St. Andrew's Episcopal
church of Charlton was especially well fa
vored. After she had made the bequest to
her relatives and left them quite a neat little
sum , bhc gave $500 to the Sunday bchool of
St. Andrew's church of Chariton and $200
each to all the Sunday schools In the city
of Russell. The remainder of her fortune ,
amounting to about $10,000 , was left to the
St. Andrew's church. St. Andrew's people will
build a new church.
Attempt to IVreek n Trnln.
'
CRESTON , la , , Feb. 7. ( Special. ) An at
tempt was made last night to wreck the
Burlington fast train two miles west of
Crcston by placing a heavy oak plank , along
the rails in such a position as to throw
the train- from the 'track. John Igotf , a
newspaper man , who was walking from Crom
well to Crcston , not desiring to wait until
midnight to catch a train , discovered the
board and removed it. The mall train was
due In forty minutes. The plank was placed
on a high trestle work and the result would
have been fatal.
Koilllil 1)01111 In 11 I'll.
CRESTON , la. , Feb. 7. ( Special. ) J. H.
Nlckcrson , an old gentleman residing at
Afton , was found dead In his bed. He re
tired feeling as well as usual , but In the
morning he failed to respond to the call of
members of the family , and Ma lifeless body
was found in the bed.Cause of death Is
not known.
lliirlliiKtoii EiiKlnetT Hurt.
MALVERN , la. , Feb. 7. ( Special. ) While
castbound ' .freight train No. SO was approachIng -
Ing town 'the main driving rod broke , striking
the cab , smashing it badly , nnd severely In
juring the engineer , A. L. Clayburg of Lin
coln , Neb. The flesh of his right leg was
torn and badly lacerated.
Judgment AKiiliixt a TriiHtcc.
CRESTON , la. , Feb. 7. ( Special. ) In the
district court Brown & Son were given a
judgment against Jay M. Jackson for $1,800.
The Browns alleged that while Jackson was
acting as trustee for them he secured more
remuneration than he was entitled to for
such services. _
Di-iidi TtoNiiltH from 11 Scrntc-li.
SIOUX CITY , Feb. 7. ( Special Telegnm. )
Mrs. Charles Noack , of this place , died today -
day , as a result of an almost Impreceptlblo
scratch on the arm received by bruising
against the rough edge of a tin pan in which
she- was knccdlng bread , several days ago.
Tlio Olilo'K lU-il.
A prominent geologist who has been look
ing into the formation of the bed of the
Gladness Comes
With n butter umlcivsUindinp of the
trunhieut nature of the mauy phys
ical ills which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts plenbant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that t > o many forms of
sickness nrc not due to any actual dis
ease , liutblmply to a constipated condi
tion of the system , which the pleasant
family laxative , Syrup of Figs , prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families , nnd is
everywhere esteemed bo'highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact , that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness , without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. His therefore
all important , in order to get its bene
ficial effects , to note when you pur
chase , that you have the genuine article ,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only , und bold by all rcp-
utablo druggists.
If In the enjoyment of good health ,
and the system is regular , then laxa
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If aflliotcd with any actual disease , ono
may bo commended to the most skillful
physicians , but if in need of a laxative ,
then ono should have the best , and with
the well-informed every where , Syrupof
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and fives most general satlsf action.
I
Ohio river torty-tlirco inllcn below PHlg
burg jays the oht river l > od IK 300 fret
above the present \\.itcr l vcl , and ho finds
1 thcro stone's of Canadian grtnlto , whoo
ni'.iren homo now is on the O-snadUn si da
of Lake OntftrU > . In tl.o glftil.il gravel ho
came across a rough arrowhead , which ho
attributes to Iho ctaclal period , perhaps
COO.OOO years Ago.
- i _
ami found a charming nut poorly
The .V HUT I on it In I'ltHw.
The French pcrple HPXCT tire of relating
anecdotes cf Iho eccentricity and enormous
wraith of Americans. Ah American wont
Into a halrdrumr's shop In 1'arls recently
girl engaged In negotiations \\lth the pro-
pilttcr. She was offering to soil him her
magnificent hcnd of hair for three nnpolcona
the man ucuhl glvo her no moro than one.
At hst the poor girl gave way with tear * ,
ami the li.trbcr wan nhotit to employ the
fatal tclssxiis when the American Inter
vened and Jemnndfd the cause of the sad
affair ,
He found that the girl's parents' , who
formerly had been will olt , wtre In the lost
extremity of poverty , nnd thai she had de
termined t6 make to grt.il a Mcrlflco In
order to nhtnln them a little bread. Tlio
strailger drew out two bank nolcs and
offeied them to the girl , pi > lnp :
"Will you let mo buy jour hair ? "
Without even looking at the noles , the
said "Yes. "
gill al once ,
The American delicately look a slnglo
hair , put It In hla reckethook and fled.
Not till he had r.or.n did elio look at lirr
bank note ? , and found them to be ot the
value ot SlOft. _ _
SmifT-TnUInu lit Icolniiil.
A bit of valuable Information found In th *
consular repoit i elates to snuff-taking In
Iceland. 'Iho official siys ho Is told that the
snuff Is made Into bars , attci the manner
of plug tobacco , and sold to the natives In
that shape , nearly all of whom are addicted
to Its use , and pruftr It thus piepaicd. The
Icelander allows the nail of his right hand
thumb to grow lung for the purpose , and
when using the snuff scratches It oft the bar
with his nail onto the hick of the loft hand
nnd Applies It to the nose.
a poorly nourished horse
when he is thoroughly
tired ? He may go faster
for a few rods , but his
condition is soon the
worse for it Better stop
and feed him. Food gives
force. If you are thin ,
without appetite ; pale ,
because of thin'blood ;
easily exhausted ; why
further weaken the body
by using tonics ? Begin
on a more permanent
basis. Take something
which will build up the
tissues and supply force
to the muscular , digestive
and nervous systems.
of Cod-liver Oil , with
Hypophosphites , meets
every demand. The
cod-liver oil is a food.
It produce's force ; without
the whip. Every gain is
a substantial one. The
hypophosphites give
* strength to the nervous
system. An improved i
appetite , richer blood and '
better flesh come to stay.
joe. and $1.00 at all druggists.
ST , BERNARD'S ' HOSPITAL
AND RETREAT FOR
THE INSANE ,
In charge ot the
SISTERS IF
This wjdcly known Institution has been
doubled in size during the past summer and
rnado one of the most modern and model
Institutions of Its character in the west.
The new additions will be ready for occu
pancy by Iho first of the year. When fully
completed , accommodations will bo afforded
for 300 patients. It is beautifully situated ,
overlooking the city of Council Bluffs. A
full staff of eminent physicians and trained
nurses minister to the comfort of the pa
tients.
SPECIE GAR IS GIVEN
TO LADY PATIENTS ,
TERMS MODERATE
For fuller particulars , apply to
SISTER SUPER 1OR
Council Bluffs , la.
DYKING AND CI.KANINO
Clothing , Dresses ; nl Hoiisliold ? Go ids
OMAHA OI'KUJK-lBai Pannim. Tel , 1S3I
COUMJII , HIUI'Tt > Works nnd Ofllco , o
Ato.Aiui.ISOtli.Ht. Tel. 310.
Send for price lit , ! .
Council Bluffs , Iowa ,
CAI'ITAL , . . $100,000
\VU SOLICIT YUUll
WI3 DKHIUU YUUU
ois or Tina OI.DIST IIANICH i.v IOWA.
fi I'KK OKJVT I'AII ) ON TIM 10 JJKI'OSITS ,
CAM , AND KKK US Oil AVIUTI2.
Hl'iil\l , NOTICES-COUNCIL JILt 'KH.
WANTUU. GOOD HUCONP'HAND LUMIJBIU
mu t b clicap. AdilriM UyLauglilln , Ut